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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1897)
o YgOl-HLR ATJVALLA WALLA Policemen ml rierjrymen liet T1" Into tlie Courts. March 23. Tli .Cill.A hie between IN lie Dr. MelnlurlV ", !llit.fof Police Jake Kauflmon lu Walla Iim reached the h ghly ' ml staife of development. The . ..... u worked up to a pitch of ..itmiielit ' .... iuto llw court mv - ., .iiurll .nntlneeiit nave liven ar ,.i i.r Ilia nllw hyv rest1 moved to take one awe or trie m.. iMnti which brought n U,rrrt cccured ou Buuduy eve.,. '"it 7 3" MI,,tur,r' Rev Dy H,", Bev Tanner, the Spokane disciple of new church, with the Walla Wall, Liuberi of the congregation, gathered , t appointed spot. A great crowd ' people nth'-r than church goers were oil band, an troiihle was expected. The utire lii5 four in number, ilsihugered around the vicinity wait-logft-r tl prtiperllme to exercise its authority. There wan a song and a prayer by Dr Melnturil. Rev Day then began preaching. Among oilier thlDn heatated that the papers auid r,v Mcluturtt and himaelf hud beeu driven out of Spokane. They were in Walla Walla, he said, to drive out Bin. He bitterly attacked tlie local pres, In tiuiatintS that It was in league With the police, tlie gamblers and the su loon element. He was warming up tobia autiject when Marshal KauiTmati whobadbeen an attentive listener, ihoutid: "Gtntleuien, I order this meeting to beatoppwd aud that this crowd dia per. Move ou. Move on." Heoiade a movement forward to the apot where atood the three Spokane clergymen. The move apptared a hostile on and Joliu McKeo, a late convert of the People's United church iid to those near him: "Let's keep our ground." This remark waa heard by '.lit Diarahal and hi3 backera aud they turned ou McKee. Officer Johu Coulan was at ths elbow of the mar iballaod, in the excitement of the moment, rapped Mr McKee over the head with hia hilly. There was a gen eral acatterlng at thla Juncture, but Mrs Jell Jennings, also a member of the church, waa uot agile euough to wet) the awluglng club aud was itruck nu the shoulder. During all tkis tlnio McKee was passive In the hand of the police and no Btrugg'eof any kind waa seen on his part. He wuhuallcd dowu to the lockup and the crowd dispersed. George Middleton, also in thecrwd, was Indiscreet enough to tell Putro! oiau Frank Morse that Kauffman had overstepped hia authority, that tlie preachers hail said nothing to warrant the su miliary action, and that McKee wains peaceable as any oee in the city. Morse told Middleton if he didn't shut up he would arrest him. Middleton kept on talking and be wa escorted to thacity Jail. Fred Markbam, a printer employed Id the Stuteaniau ofllce, made remoii itrenoa similar to that of Middleton and he was hauled off to the jail als-. When searched there the o Ulcers say a large rock waa found on him. When Rev Meluturff, who whs preaching to the indoor audience, learned of thtarresta, he called for mousy to hail out the prisotieis Twenty dollars was contributed by a man in tlie audience and others on the euuide put up bail for tlie others. Mr McKee went Immediately to the hall after his release. He made a peach In the course of which he con demned the action of the police. The audience was in thorough sympathy with him. Ir McInturfT, In his sermon, "won dered why the police had not arrested nhu. tie said It would have been the happiest moment of his life to have been imprisoned for preaching the 6pel aud fighting the forces or sin." A DANGEROUS REMEDY. A Portland Woman the Subject of the Cuesareaq Operation the Second Time Successfully Pel-formed. Noibcr and Child Lira. Dlly Guard, Marcb 27. The On-goidan of yesterday gives an account of the successful performance of the Caesarean operation In Portland, Thursday. It consists in promoting child birth by taking the child from the mother by the surgical operatlou of cutting throueh the side. The Ors on ian says: At the Portland hospital, yesterday, Dr J 8 HiMhop, of Astoria, assisted by Ira Royal, M acruru and C L Nichola, aucccufuIlT performed the operatlou knowu a the "Caesarean section," for the second time, upon a woman re aiding on tlie Kaet Side. The firat 'Piration wite performed thre year fince, and the child W a flue, atout, healthy boy. Tiiia is consitWrad s wy difficult operation, and one whfch htm to be performed with skill and dexterity, and very nuickty, i, order to be suc cessful. Tle 0.eratlon of Thursday did not occupy more than 20 minutes, and mother and child are doing well he number of cases In which a second operation tna been euco-sslhlly per formed is very small, probablv not mre than half a dozen lu the United States. Traditional history is authority for me statement that the operation uerlvee its name from Caesar, the claim being made that hia birth was accompU,ue in this unuaual uiauuer. FRIDAY, MARCH 'X J IK hainbers went to IndevhtU i,ee this morning to viit hi o.i, Fred. Poitland hull tt hettvy windstorm jeateuby. The damage was small. Tlie wind storm of yesterday was gel-era I over the Ifrlhwest Pui-ith- coast regions Tile In IH icst will. I Hnee mo. In the cae of .Mrs Laura A ll..ms vs the juilgoi of the re.ent hihuol i lec tio, i, suit fur $")0 .Jaiing. !., it .liiniirier bus been tiled. Kuparintt fulfill (' rllui t aid Pio I-Mgar MiClure went t- Irving H.n morning to attend tin; tinrh. rs ii.ti tute at that place. F K Hept.uru, if the Imjuriul Operatic Co, gave ,i a cull l.i- day. He was a re-i.ln! of Ku jeuc f..r two or chrte years at one time The caw of Moll.-U n Wint.r v Manvilleto recover personal pmpeiiy is tieiliK heard before ouiily I'l.lg.' K O I'otter today, A jury was iiruwii. Frank C Haker, ex-Strate print.r bus been elected txalltil ruin i f I'm t land lodge of Klk-. An excellent choice. Heisunutive born mhi of Oregon. HT Condon, s.-cretary of 1 1 1 - Oie gon Agricultural ollcge at Corvallin, arrived on the afternoon train an. I w ill vit.it with bis parents, Pn.f and Mrs Condon. Joseph Yogi, who has been winking for Weiuhurd in i'orllund, during (he winter, has returned to F.ugeue mid resumed his position as engineer in tlie ice works. About twelve or fifteen immigrant arrived here yesterday fioui Minnoo la. 1 hey desire to purchase luud and real estate men have bad a busy time of it trying toiupyly them. Col R F Alley, of linker City, passed through hereon this morning's loci train bound for home. He bad been attending a meeting of the soldiers home trustees at Roskburg. Kosehurg Plaindealer: Mi In In Bradley, teacher of the seventh grude in the public school, lias been ipiite sick this week and a part of the time co .1.1 tiot attend to her duties. S.ilcni Statesman: Mr H A Den ton and sou, John, returned from Ku gene yesterday, where the lady wat in attendance at a meeting of tlie stale organization of the Christian woman's board of missions, an auxiliary ol the Christian church. Spencer ( reek Scrap". March US. This weather Is too abominable to discuss, unless you drop the (lis; but my sympathies are not with the peo ple not those who failed to put up feed enough but with the poor starv ing stock, the dumb animals entrusted to our tender mercies. How shall Hie account of stewardship be rendered? Methinks their plaintive moan has the right of way to that loving heart .hove. Crueltv Is the devil's own trade mark. At the close of a long ami useful Ufa, our friend and neighbor, Mr Wil liam Oeaibarr, passed peacefully over to the other side; ar.d we must all fol low. A few nights since Arch Teirel took In cold blood, the life of one Ion coy ote. Can't S'iy whether he shut it or frightened it to death. Uev J Howard delivered an nhle scr m intoa fairsizl audieuco l ist S'lh hath. Ho seems uover to wc.iry in well doing. Prof Martin as a music teacher, is a graud 8ucces, and as an all around good fellow. Just aslt the girls, but whisper it low. J V .Smith for the past week Iiuh been laid on the shelf with his old chum Rheumatism. Mi Susie Smith will soon he bunt ing a nail to hang her hat on at Twin Oaks. Thh Implies that Charley Swaggart will soar down ironi ms mountain heights to sing with the meadow lark. Mr Lockard is Kolng into the bee business; be has the hive-but drop the curtain till he catches the bees. Cor. Dos'T UsBToBACco.-Eugene Utate Journal: "Small beys should take note of this. The governor or wregu does not u.e UiUcco in any form; neither does lis private secretary, Mr. Willis Dunivray. Tlie secretary of slate, Mr Klncaid, d-et not use tUc eo In any form, neither does hia hi'f cltrk, Mr Locksrcxsl. Judge Robert S Fan. .verltiniiicliieijuiice oi w,- and now aseoemte juau.e llPS state Tim gon no tubacco. school laud tieneral Odeil, oopnt. and Ibm r, .tiu lie. i laud fiuent, are total rbstinenreas regard- tub -.ceo and t.oiiK drink,. The Mute printer of atione uriuti Oregon, Hon W H . ..I......... MrChUil .ee.U, does liot U- ....... ..r I,.... UUico, v. lr ' . ...... ..Ill,, tennil lamest IttllK in I casnicr "i Oregon does not use tobacco or strorg ! negative implies an affirmative. The Journal mentions names ahovs as n)lt using strong drinks. I-tho-e r, mentioned -look upon the wn.e w hen it is red within the cup? ' I'UIF.K KU FFMIN AKKF.STKK. 11 Ititurff IS-tuliur.s 0:1 Hi.- Police! P.. if..' of Ulu ViII.i. I I "il.l.i W il l. a. M.U.-I. '1:1 Tl... disolpl... of tin. Urv Dr M. lnturll'bave' The Iinptrhil Operutl-Come ly Coin retalialcl mi Chief KauiVinan, and pany made a hit in tin' presentation that oill.'er, with one of his pullceiiieii, of the farce comedy "Diblm,' wt OMKvr Coiitan Irivs boi'ii itiii'-l. .1 ou a charge .ifatanlt on a v .. man. Their trial iK'i-uis t.ui..irw, Wnl-in-day, and, from tlie .1. ie.- of Int. r t li.i.m in tlie Dial 1. 1 tlie Miln luillitts, t''f t,i;li ,,f tin. tw-, p.ilicemeil ill draw an i'nnuiisi' crowd lo the c .iirt room. The three follower of Dr MclutiirU' win. w. rc niisie. and tried on churge f Chief of Folic Kautl'uiaii wne !.i.nii;lit into e.iiirt aii'l a co, ivicdon out the entire dy keeping the au.li i. suit' d in two cases. line, Middle- 'nice ill a continual uproar of lail,' b l"ii, as .li.'hari.l. The oilier two ler. w. re lined H' and 17 .'.0 le.pectively. ! Miss Rosalie Soullism, in "libl"," The charge agaiiikl Chief Kaiiltinali the valet, Is the life of the lay nnd Olllo'r C.uilin of a"ault is bused the light of the company. '' l.liiicrc." on what their friends allege.) to huveias Victor DiiIh.I, the F'leiieh busbuiid, been the acei.liiilal elnkliii! of Mis i Is tlie real sinuort of the c..uilauv. His Xcwma:i With Ollleer Contiu's "bill" which lii was wie'ding on a man in the. ero'.vd ho wau sympathiur of Dr f v-1 ii t ti i iJ . It will he s-t up in def.'.-e that ' l.ief Kuulluiaii or (Ifll.'cr Col.lin neither one intended to slnl.e Mrs Newman. The highest hitch of ex. iu men t has lecii u oi Led up in this.ity over tlie iill.iir. I.p!e are taking side and much bitterness has been engendered. Si'okvm:, March 2!t.-Dr Mclnlnrtl who is having trouble in Walla Walla with Chief J J Kaulln.au and the po lice force, is pastor of the 1'uited Peo ple's church of this city. Delias U'u for many in. nil In oo.i.liictiug meetings in which he bus indulged in the sever est strictures on city and county offi cials, lie bus attempted to seen to the closing of all places conducted by the sporting paopie and has made many enemies. M W. CLF.AUWATF.K Hlvtl). An Old und Highly UVspecled (Iti-Z'li-llis Wife vt I lentil's D..ur. Martin W Clesrwaler, an old on.l highly rerpecled citi.eu of Lane county, died of old age ut the home of Ilia son, J A Clearwater, five miles east of of Springfield, at 1 o'clock thi moriiinir, March -7, 1Ss7, at the aiie of 83 years, 5 months and G days. Deceused had been failing in health for some time due to old uge and for several weeks past whs confined to his bed. The imint.liato oauo of death was bursting of blood vessels of the head. Deceased was horn in the state of Ohio November 11', 1M.S. When a young rutin ho removed lo Teiilie-se, where ho wns ui.irrie I to Miss F.li.uheth June Kvaus with whom he lived happily for over 04 years, until death separated Ihem this morning. They lived for a short time lu the southern state and then removed to Indiana and later to Iowa In w hich state they resided until the year is.U when they ciossed the pluius with an immigrant train to Oregon. They wintered in tho Powder River valley and in the sni itiii of lS'ii came on to the Willamette valley, settling soon after arriving on the old homes sail a few miles east of Snriniilleld, where they have resided ever since. Deceased leaves i wife pat v) years ..I He who is lying t death's door, a sullerer from gangrene. He also leaves four chthiren-lhr.s.- having died. Those living aro J A Clear water and Mrs II 1) Kdwirds of Springfield, Mrs P CoinegTI of this city and Mis Mary lb n of Shelby, Nebraska. The funeral w ill take place lomur row, Sunday, from the late residence to the Springfield I O O F cemetery the eel vices ut the grave occurring at 1'J m. FATAL ACCIDENT. A 11. )' Killed by a Falling Tie Pally iliisrJ, Mirch :". Morris Cl.apln. a 12 year old son of L W Chapin, a resident of Fairmount, was accidentally killed by a falling tree ut Anderson Harlow'a place a few miles north of this city yesterday afternoon. The boy In company with hia father w as chopping wood. The elder Chap ja tndeavore.1 to fall a tree. It lodged and a eei-ond tree waa rut and lu turn ,H!gl. Tho third tree was rut wheu all came down together. The boy be itiir unable to get out of tit wy was struck on the head by limb of ooe of the tree Ms died "n after from the inju ries n ceive.l. Fkcm Fl...KItce.-Mesrs Wra Ki l,. M Morris, r A jarsaoo, n .. i . H..H. ...ill rnour, Jas raire.iicr, . it r!i..r Arrived hrethi sfler- i ,. ..riv.! on finance too fait! i The are enn.ute to Portland, where BO! 11 HI.-SeS IB III I C" ... f- a .. tt couri II .K.f rt;V li.llru, .-.isrri. ... AhlhmkivTim -shK M Wilkin t;s an afternoon tea today at bet !,,(. to a inm.l erof her lady friends. It was quite largely attended and all p,.-l,t had a very et.j") ablet. u.e. C A tiOOD MillW. j Tito Imperial Company Mad.' a Hit I,at Night lu the Farce ('iimi-dy FntitUd 'IHbbs"-"I.('li:i!o Tetugbt. I'ufktr's opera house hist liil.l 'T.a Cigiile," an oeriioci.inedy, was alvertied, but after ai riving the man ftu'er decided lo pity I wo i.ijjhis In I'.ugene aud "ItCigule" a r. served for tonight. 'itilil.s," as played last night, is a turce comedy of thri-e ad a.'opled from the French from Ha'iuy. It is full of 4riilexlng Ului.dris which cause nianv funnv situations Ihioiik'li acting Is' made mure spicy from the fact that be is himself a Frenchman I aud his impersonation I ol bis subject Is perfect. Mr Wm Bell, as Pr..fecs..r j llasco Ittithers, brought down the house at bis every apearii!ice i n Ho stage. M A DeWolf has a voice like j a lion and his comic songs are amusing. The other members of the company ait) w ilhout fault. The sH'clultics were j good, and Consisted of side Ill's, vocal ul.vM, stringed I rtruiueuls music, etc. Tlie company should have a rousing house tonight. I'll 1 1.01.01,1 AS sOCIEI Y. Kepoitof the beings of jtt Night's Meeting. i'iij bust i. Ukicii r.. A very interesting session was held last night with President Ha i lu the chair. An invitation was extended lo Prof Chus. Friedt l to give a prepared address at bis convenience. Clyde Foglewas aplstlnted on declamation for two weeks hence. L V. Farringtoii and V P White were appointed on de bate willi Mr Ford and K Strand as Mlleagues, The tpuce'.hiu chosen w as: "Resolved, that the Press exert more iiitbiviice than the Pulpit." I, A Read gave an extempore ad dress on "(i recce and tho Kuroxau Powers." Oeury Kimbrell delivered a declamation and M L Apdcgate favor ed I he society with a prepared udditns entitled "An Indian Legend." Next Friday evening the ticsilou Resolved, that ministers of tl e gospel should not take an active pait lu poll lies" will be lead on the alUiiuatlve by Mr ltradley and on the negative by C L leiiiplelou. Tho ((Uestion, "Resolved that the Initiative and Referendum should be adopt, d lu state allulrs," was sup ported by O K lleinenway, L A Read, WW Young, Mr ltradley and Mr Ka toil. The negative was maintained by Carl Nurregen, K M Templetou, L R Alderman, t'L Templetou, F I" White, C K Woodson and M L Applegule. The debate wa very spirited and In ten sling, continuing to a lute hour. The affirmative held Unit in the prea nt system it was difficult to register public opinion correctly. Tho tnnlii trend of their argument was that the laws are made for the people and there fore should bo made by the Hople directly. The negative attempted to show that the new mode would be im practical and expensive and that in nrliiiiiivH times laws were made in a similar manner us proposed by the Initiative and Referendum, but as populalh.ll Increased and geverwnent extended over large ecoKtof country, the representative system booumo not only convenient but absolutely Imper ative. The president rendered hi do. cislonln favor ol the negative. After a sharp parliamentary discussion the society adjourned. Dutlng the debate thespaakeis were ipiite frequently Interrupted by ques tions. While lo a limited extent, questions are fitting, yet there Is a limit. It la not Just lo the speaker to ask him a half dozen queslloua lu the ecurso of a ten minutes 8ech. The reproof of the censor on this point was timely. tisllXOuirJ.Mstcb.'T. Semi Anni ai. F.ikction The Y P S C K of the First Presbyterian church held Its aeml annual business meeting last evening at the home of M las Carrie Novey. Reports for the term ware presented by tlie various officers and chairuieu of committees. The election for the coming term re .!l..,l u follows: Presided, Miss Mis Willa Henna; vice pnmldenl, Iltulah Warner; Secretary, Ml Stella' I.bii soo; treaaurer, Mr Mahlou Clf; .rgLit,Mia.l.TtlloTy;aai.taoi rwyaouU. Xl'S wirauo; juuiur suir ioten.ieot, Mis McCornark. After lbs i . ...... ,v. f. tin a ltt.wri.i.tt a nil their . nUWr,c - - Meud tniottil a fy mu.ical num- I hers: Mie IIoVie plain olo, Mr Hoard Q, so B Sanjo solo. Miv ... ...... t m l..r' Hr. . b.lHa"ll rCOIlSUIUII, .Ml J... mi., i M'i o. A COfilesi ol iruessinK uius- I- . i.i t-nih ironi ot. ect renreseutiiiK tlni '.'i wa engaged in with much merriment. The u-st bid their hostess many farewell and 11 wishes f..r her esstern Journey on started this morning. which rdie SAICRHAY FFP.RCARY 1'7. 1 Riv r..tl.v-r I'.hioU wnt t M.mr. e I' today. MrJ A Owiiiu ulutiu' l to Suliin tislay. j II Sti. Ui'oy i'iiin up front Corvalhs t ".lay. (i.io.l wiathcr for ducks If wasn't SO Mllllll. Fditor J R W hitney of Albany, is hi the city. Mis Crace O-bilin tumid on U.e altcmoon train. Secret iry of Mate II R Kincnid came up from Sa'eui to lay. , 1 ss llustoii, (f Spi-iiccr pricincl, w ill s,i,iii have for Y ieka, Cal. j lieuite Craw 1ms connected his ofllce. with hi risidemv by lolephoiie. j W II an. Ill 1) Holland, of llull.ilo, Wyoming, cattle buyers are here. The Moftutt vs Winter A Manvllle' o.i-e lu tho ivuhly cuit Is still ou I trial. I'.ngland, France and tlermany havej withdrawn from the blockade or tircice. Holland Mrs T 1 Hendricks re turned today fr in u two weeks' visit at NewHrt. The V. D Ju.lUins fire loss, amount ing to f T.'d was aid today by (ieo M Miller, agent. tl Wright, ol McMlnnville. Is In the city. He 1 thinking ofen'.erlug the dentistry profession In Kugene. John Hanai.ker who bus been at tending the teacher's Institute at Irving, returned home this afternoon. Mrs Webber, mother of V L Web ler, a erchant of Creswell, died at that place yesterday at the age of 00 years John W Itrlstow, repiesenting an Kas'ern drug firm Is lu the illy. He has a g.xid bouse ami is doing a large business. Miss Cr.riie Ilovey left thla morning ou an extended Ka-tern visit. She w ill visit Chicago, Moslon, New York City and other places. HA Vinci nt is today moving the atock of drugs of the City Drug Store into the Corner Drug Store, recently purchiiMd by li i in from V Hemenway. The policy of pat ronl.ltu homo in lilulions should be general and con tinual. Homo Institutions should also patronize homo institutions, oue of which is the press. M.tsrs, F H Atkinson of Washing ton, D C, A K Hmmond and R Bra of Portland, inspectors of government survevs. are in the city and w ill In spect work done by Surveyor Collier. Mrs Ollie Slavton moved In the bouse formerly occupied by Dr Mo Keiiney, on the corner of Cth and Jeff ersori streets. Dr McKenney will eoon imive lo Monroe where he Intends to reside. (V.lar Flut Item: Rev I, A 1-iuu and Fred Kaatoii, of Waltervllte, will l. uva for Ocosta. WashltiL'ton, In the near future on u preaching expedition They will start from the free ferry In i skill' and will go dow n the MeKony.K The w riter w ishei the boys good luck. MIXFD PtllJTItS. The. l'iitsliurt; Dipptcli remarks that "the Btroiigent lmre for prompt passage of tho new tariff bill lies with ;oiiHi'rvativo gold ilomocruts." l'olitic imiat be cetting Badly I when a nailer, like the Diatcitob. comiiliicentlv Inlks of . .. , , "gold ileinocruts" a likoly to sup port the ultra high protection tariff tnoisuro known an tho Dingloy hill. Wu can readily conceive of "gold reimblicans" with high tariff leanings, but cannot stretch our imagination sufficiently to form any intelligent i'lea of what a high tarifi goM iletnoornt ia like We ratl.tr expect such a polit ical nondescript ban got into quarters where bo iloos not belong Our political education compels us to the belief that Bticb a democrat is a republican and that he sboul not assay the useless task of attempting to deceive th people by masquerading in such political habiliments. They did not vote the democratic- ticket at the last ilr-lion and are out of placo when classed with tbj democratic party There has ben too murh paltering n,J shifting of platforms to accora m(jsU lo-cle,l j,,ld-bigh- r.(r(Hiio(.r(ttli u,k considerably but ore sadly wanting in numbers when standing up lo be counted. As the party designa tion m now understood in party alignment they are not democrats Tl..... ... .....i.l.lw.ai,. in ..nr. ell. 1 Ul.-J Dlt I, ,ii.n ... ,,,....r ' I . II 1 I .. vith anil HJOUl'l any iiiemnei vvs t nai imriv. j We are etrongly'in favor of call ; ing tiling by their pmjier names lb-'.ter an open enemy than a lukt warm friend that Will desert Voll in the hour of ioe.1 und cjnllict. M KF.LVS I RIAL. lud 'Xter mid Under and KavAiinugh K"llUllgo Alutiiul Colli llilllent. Vt .Mi lntiirll's t'nse Wai.i.a Wai.i.a, March 4 In the trial of Wot McKee, there was an ex change of compliments by the at torneys which wus extremely Interest ing to the court room spectators. The simple point at Nsuo was whether Mc Kee, after Chief Kautlmiin bad order ed the crowd dispersed, in saying, "Let's hold our ground," was guilty of ait ollense ngninst law. Tho at torneys Introduced evidence, lua.b their aroumeiilx, and Dr Mclntuiir land Leslie 1ay, his coadjutor, also spoke In McKee's behalf, j City Attorney C M Ruder addressed the court stating that It was clearly evident that the prisoner had resisted the police department while they were engaged in the fulfillment of their duty, l'.ven if the defendant had not attempted to use force, bis remark, "Stand firm," which he had not de nied, wheu ordered to "move ou," was sufficient tocatahlh-h his guilt. The attorney stated that when tho city marshal finds it necessary for the peace aud comfort of the citizens of Walhi Walln to disperse a crowd which has gathered unlawfully upon the streets, he should not be expected nor required to go to ea.-h separate In dividual and ask him If ho would have the kind lien to move to somo other locality," but on tho contrary he should bo olieyed at once. He further staled that the prisoner should be found guilty, thus establishing a pro- edeut, forever putting a stop to parleying with aud hindering an filcrr or attempting In any way to prevent him cairyiug out his duties. For tho . defense Attorney Polndex- tor said that i be crimes with which the defendant was charged were so many and had become so confounded that even tho prisoner did not know for w hat he was ou trial. 1 1 said that If a clly marshal w as vested with uti- limltid authority, as the arguments of the proeceutlou would lead one to sup pose, there was nothing that he could not order the cltUens to do, ami that whilo the present clly inaislml might not abuse such authority, that some lime some "big oversown booby" might be elected to that office who would vent his personal spile and gratify his own foolish desires upon the citizens, and at the same time Imi only following the example which had been set him by tho present police force lust Sunday night. Mr Poiudexter and Mr Cavanaugh then indulged In aomo word battling, and Justice Huffman, after deliberat ing for li lime, decided against McKee and lined him 115 aud costs. Appeal notice w given by Attorney Poiudex ter. CONVKTKP, 'lllklM AITKAI.UL. Wai.i.a Wai.i.a, March 2I.-Clllms of WhIIi. Walla had hoped that all (rouble between the pollco and the Rev Dr Mclnturff, over the holding ol street meetings, would end when the cases came up In tho municipal court aud were disposed of ut llrst trial. Hut all audi hoK!8 are baseless. As soon us West McKee had been con victed of reslstln an officer, aud a flue Imposed of br) and coate, McKee's at torney, Mile Polndexter, gavo notice of appeal to tho superior courts, and he has Instruction from l is client to make a light all along the line for the protection of what McKee thinks are bla rights. Public opinion Is divided Somo think McKee had no right to encourage a crowd to resist an order from an officer, while others say that he waa simply oxpreasing an oplnlou and that an officer' authority does not go so far as to seal a citizen' mouth and compel him to be dumb In the presence of the uniformed pollco. This juestlon of authority will be lelU in the highest courts, however, and tbo appeal may be a very wle move, lnco It will cause the matter to be decided definitely, and, In the future, perhaps prevent any such disgraceful contests a have beeu witnessed on the streets of Walla Walla during the past few day. Seldom has any event caused such bitterness and so many hard feelings as tbese Jilcl Diurii-ivaunmau rows, and people herearequite unanimous In the desire to see them ended. Foil TUB RKI'OUTKIl'S Km hcatiojj. Harrisburg Review: Up lu Lane county when new a la scarce, tho re porter keeps his eye fixed on Closbeu where la located Roney Itroa store, for here twice in two months and six lime in six yeara hoe the genial re porter been able to find his robbery story. Il usuullj reads about tho sum, for bia burglurahip does uot C'xoe for flltby lucre but poods, like socks, gloyea, sb'ae, ajspendem anil the like. Kl'HIMKK WlllTNkT. J H Wblt. ney, the sprinter and eic-Montrum penitentiary convict was Is fcuicu.ts day and went toj Cottage Clrove th ufternoou. He wa arrested In this city about 1) Vis ago, I cing then an es.aH'd convict from the Moutatia l nlleiitiury. He Is uow a free man, having served out bia teiTti. O o o G O O O I Ohio. O Ostium A DeLauo, O O